Robert Wheeler picked up his first book by Ernest Hemingway in 1986. On the first page of the posthumously published novel, The Garden of Eden, the author vividly described a young couple madly in love. Hemingway used color, movement and a foreign language to bring his characters and his composition to life. "I thought: 'I do not want this to end,'" Wheeler says. It hasn't. Not for him, anyway. Wheeler spent a winter four years ago in Paris, retracing Hemingway's time there in the early 1920s. H...
Robert Wheeler picked up his first book by Ernest Hemingway in 1986. On the first page of the posthumously published novel, The Garden of Eden, the author vividly described a young couple madly in love. Hemingway used color, movement and a foreign language to bring his characters and his composition to life. "I thought: 'I do not want this to end,'" Wheeler says. It hasn't. Not for him, anyway. Wheeler spent a winter four years ago in Paris, retracing Hemingway's time there in the early 1920s. H...
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